The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 2

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1939 THE ESCANABA (MICH.) DAILY PRESS 20,000 Copies of Field and Street Distributed to U. P. School Children Publication of Field and Street, monthly magazine for children of the Upper Peninsula, has been resumed for the school year month and copies of the magazine are now being distributed to schools in this district. The magazine, edited by R. C.

McLaughlin of the department of conservation, and R. Sheehan of the state police, is devoted to the promotion of safety on highways and city streets and to fostering of conservation in the rural areas among the school chil-, Perkins News Perkins, and Mrs. Joseph Le Duc and Girard Depuydt of Manistique visited Mrs. Girard Depuydt Sunday. A nine pound daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver Gerou at the family home last Friday. This is the third child in the family and the first girl. School News Seniors and juniors held initiation for freshmen last A party was held in gym that evening. Baldwin township teachers to attend institute.

All I of the faculty members of Perkins Central school will attend the M. E. A. institute at Iron Mountain. Schools will be closed Thursday and Friday.

Miss Connelly's home-room entertained the freshmen at the first social of the year. The afternoon assembly consisted of an initiation ceremony conducted by the upper classmen. Personals Joyce, Betty and Bud Gibbs and Dorothy Scott of Lansing arrived OSBORNS' BOOK HAS NEW DATA Previously Inaccessible Facts Presented To Readers Chase S. Osborn and his daughter. Miss Stella Brunt Osborn, collaborating in a new work.

"The Conquest of a Continent," have brought their undoubted talents of to bear on a theme that has been neglected up to now. -the friendly boundary between the United States. Alaska and the Dominion of Canada, a status sometimes disputed but worked out with 11 paralleled good will and mutual consideration. There is nothing else like that obundary in all the world, say the authors they call it a Jehovic achievement, which indeed it is. They add that in all its impressive length of 5,526 miles, including of course the Alaska line, the agreement is between peoples of the same source, race, traditions, language and religion, all belonging to Christian civilization.

Quoting further: "Comparatively few people know anything about the practical example of international conciliation which! North America has employed ing the last sixteen years. The unbroken record of success of the International Joint Commission, shince its appointment in 1912. merits wider public recognition. It has never once failed to find an answer satisfactory to both countries in the cases with which has been called upon to deal. Conflict or deadlock would have ceived more publicity.

The example of the United States and Canada in their successful solution of embarrassing and at times irritating problems be commended to other nations." ed This truly remarkable and unfortified boundary of 5,526 miles consists of the 1,537.7 mile line between Alaska and Canada, and 3,988.3 miles of line between Canada and the United States. "At no point on it is there to be found a fortified post or any other threat or menace." say the authors. "Nowhere in its length are there triumphal arches, orating pitiful and transient tories, or barriers raised by mutual fear. Here, at least, we have peace on earth, good will to men." "The Conquest of a Continent" is beautiful job of typography and binding by the Science Press Printing company, Lancaster, Pa. The appended bibliography of twenty pages gives ample evidence of careful research conducted by the authors in their arrangement and presentation of literally thousands of facts hitherto ob-1 scure or inaccessible to the average reader.

The book is dedicated to Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, home of the authors, and to the sister city of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, a friendly gesture typical of the urbane and neighborly story told on every page. Q. Is there a war medal made from guns captured in the Crimean War? W.

J. H. A. The Victoria Cross, the most coveted and highly prized decoration of the British military and naval service, is made of the metal from guns captured in the Crimean War. In shape it is a Maltese cross, with the words "For inscribed beneath the royal crest.

MRS. GEORGE V. JOHNSON Final rites for Mrs. George V. Johnson, of Cornell, were held Wednesday afternoon.

at 2 o'clock at the home of the young mother's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Gosnell and at 2:30 o'clock at the Norwegian Danish Lutheran church. The church was crowded to the doors and beautiful flowers. tributes of relatives and friends of the young woman.

banked the front of the church. Rev. L. R. Lund, officiating pastor.

chose his text from Prophet of Isaiah. 55th Chapter. Verses 8 and 9. "My thoughts are not your thoughts. neither are my ways your ways." The music of the service included two hymns, both requested.

"Jesus, Saviour. Pilot Me." which Mrs. L. R. Lund sang.

and "Old Rugged sung by Arthur Anderson. Mrs. Arne! Arntzen played the ments. Burial was in Lakeview cemeterv. Pallbearers were Donald Jensen.

Kenneth Bucklund. Andrew Monnonan, Robert MeDonald. Wilho Mattonen and Joseph Herson. Those at the services included Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Johnson and George and William Johnson. Arnold: Mrs. Hilma Thompson, Muskegon; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mattonen and family, and Mr.

and Mrs. Sheirno and family. Woodlawn: Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen.

and Chris. Dorothy and Genevieve. of Mashek. MRS. AGNES LaS.

LIE Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes La Salle. 41. of 220 Harrison avenue. Iron Mountain, a former resident of the Garden community, who died Sunday following an eight months' illness, were held Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at St.

Joseph's church. Iron Mountain. Rev. Fr. Albert Polissier officiating at the requiem high mass.

Burial was in the family lot in Cemetery Park cemetery. Mrs. LaSalle was born in Garden. February 20. 1896.

the daughter of the late Mrs. Delima La Motte. In addition to her husband. Amie LaSalle, she is survived by one daughter, Doris. of Iron Mountain, and a son.

Orville, of Menasha, Wis. Out of town relatives and friends attending the funeral on Wednesday morning were Mr. and Mrs. Orville LaSalle. Menasha: Mr.

and Mrs. John LaSalle. Mrs. Harvey Humbert and Mrs. John St.

Ours, Fayette; Mr. and Mrs. Edward La Motte, Mrs. John LaCost. Mrs.

Don Jacques and Howlard LaCost of Garden: Cyrus LaMotte and Mrs. Nick Kaufman of Niagara, Mrs. Christine Colliard of Nahma and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DePas, of Niagara.

Wis. MRS. ANN.A LaLANDE Obituary Funeral services for Mra. Anna LaLande of Cornell were held at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning at Anne's church. Rev.

Fr. MatViolette. of Holy Family parish. officiating at the requiem high mass. Burial was made in Fernwood cemetery at Gladstone.

Clarence, Walter, George, Raymond and Roy Jensen. brothers of Mrs. LaLande. and Walter Mattson were pallbearers. Out of town relatives and friends at the funeral were Mra.

Russell Melvron and Doris Melvron, Marquette; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jensen. Mr. and Mra.

Charles Johnson, and son Ward, and Mr. Robert Jetty, Negaunee: Mrs. Thomas Lee, Thomas Lee. Mrs. Clarence A Perfectly Grand Taste! Stroh's Bohemian Beer is the ideal drink for Bot Bee every occasion.

With SALT A CHOICEST or without meals it's refreshing, appetizing and most satisfying. The finest materials are Fire Brewed at 2000 degrees. Fire Brewing AN is the process which, because of thorough STROHS that cooking, grand brings taste. out Bohemian Order mian Beer Stroh's and Bohe- judge ORIENS FL.OE BEER, for yourself. SERVES WHEREVER QUALITY BREWED MATERIALS ONLY FIRE BREWED AT 2000 DEGREES PAGE SEVEN TRESPASS LAW IS TIGHTENED Theft Cases Will Have More Effective Handling Lansing--Tightening of the trespass law protecting state-owntax delinquent lands is expected to result in more prompt and effective disposition of cases involving theft from such public property.

A new law, effective Sept. 29. is a streamlined recodification of conflicting and overlapping utes dating from 1846. It Snifters from the old by classing offenses involving damages of $50 or less as misdemeanors, permitting prosecution of petty offenders in justice courts. Formerly even minor offenses were subject to heavy penalties, making prosecution and conviction difficult.

Thefts or damage exceeding $50 remain felonies, with the offender liable to severer punishment. State-owned lands, now totaling approximately two million acres, will be increased Nov. 3 by an estimated two million acres as titles to tax delinquent, land bid in by the state in May, 1938, are conveyed to the state. new act is designed to prevent not only the cutting and removal of such forest products as Christmas trees, logs, posts, 1 ties and shrubs, but also to protect the deposits of gravel, sand and marl and even of oil on state-owned and tax delinquent lands. On tax delinquent lands there is also the preventing the dismantling and removal of abandoned farm buildings.

Receivers of such property unlawfully removed are subject to the same pe penalties as those who take it. Tax delinquent lands protected under the act are those which have been offered at tax sale and bid in by the state for non-payment of taxes and on which there is a tax lien by virtue of such tax sale. Up to the time of the tax sale. protection of tax delinquent property is the concern of the county treasurer. Cases in which trespass appears to have been casual a and involuntary rather than wilful may be settled in civil court through payment of damages or of the taxes in arrears, with no criminal charges pressed.

Field administration officers of the department of conservation are charged with the responsibility of protecting state-owned and tax delinquent lands. Cooperating with them are inspectors of the lands division of the department, and the state police, if their assistance in enforcement is desired. Each conservation officer is familiar with state holdings and tax delinquent properties in his district and keeps close watch on trespass. 'Penalties fixed by the new act are fines of not more than $100, costs and 90 days imprisonment in the case of misdemeanors, and fines of $100 to $500 and imprisonment up to two years in the case of felonies. Penalties in civil proceedings may be three times the value of the property damaged or removed.

Though respect for ed property generally is high, numerous small cases of trespass do occur in northern Michigan where the seate's vast forest holdings are concentrated. The new law is expected to clarify and protect the state's interest in Radio Around The Clock BY C. E. BUTTERFIELD Associated Press Radio Editor Time is Central Standard New York, Oct. 4-America's town meeting returns to the air Thursday night with Secretary of the Interior Harold L.

Ickes and General Hugh S. Johnson as the debatehra. They are to discuss the neutrality question under this topic: "How can we defend democracy in America Now?" The program will have its usual 8:30 time on WJZ-NBC. Also in connection with the neutrality debate there is the 9 o'clock talk on WABC-CBS by Col. Henry L.

Stimson, secretary of state in the Hoover cabinet. World's series broadcasting continues on the agenda of the WORMBS network, the description start 15 minutes before game time at 12:15. Europe's schedule on the networks is announced as: WEAF. NBC 7 a. 11:45: a.

10:15 p. ABC- 7 a. 7:55 and 10. p. WJZ-NBC 7 a.

MBS 8. The Rudy Vallee hour for ten years on WEAF-NBC at 7 becomes 60 minutes of drama. The first half hour will be devoted to One Man's Family, moved from Wednesday. The second half at 7:30 presents Those We Love, a story of a New England town. Then there are these program changes: The Vox Poppers, Parks Johnson and Wally Butterworth, moved from WEAF-NBC WJZ-NBC 1 Ideas That Came True, education feature, returns; 7 Don't Forget quiz moved from Fridays; 7:30 Joe Penner, who was on CBS last year, starts a Blue network schedule, using Jacques Renard's ohrchestra; 8 New recital series by Vicki Chase, sophrano, and Thomas L.

Thomas, baritone. Sixty per cent of the surgical instruments manufactured in the United States are made in Philadelphis. Olson and Angelo Bastinello, Iron River: Mr. Mrs. Hans Jensen and Otto and Lillian, and Larry Felden, Chicago; Mr.

and Mrs. Simon Peterson, Mrs. Amelia Larson and Nick Brodel, Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jensen, Ishpeming: Mr.

and Mrs. Richard LaLande, Trenary; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence LaLande. Mr.

and Mrs. William Lancour and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Drossart, Osier: Mrs. Vina Olive and daughters and Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Meyers, Gladstone, and Mr. and Mrs. George Whitcomb and Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Willette. Green Bay. JOHN KUSHAN The body of John Kushan Hermansville will lie in state in the chapel of the Boyce funeral home from noon today until m. Friday when it will be removed to the Croation hall in Hermansville. Funeral services will be held at St.

Mary's church in Hermansville 9 o'clock Saturday morning. with Rev. Fr. Joseph Hollinger officiating. Burial will be in the Hermansville cemetery.

Assembly Sponsored By A Capella Choir A Cappella choir under the direction of Mr. Bowers sponsored an assembly yesterday at the senior high school. The group sang "'Southern Memories." Volga Boat an arrangement of "Fairest Lord Jesus' by Nobel Cain. the opening chorus of the operetta "Marriage of Nanette." "Man With the and a parody of "Let Me Call You Annette Anderson. president of A Cappella.

announced numbers. Mr. Edick introduced the presidents of the classes who in turn introduced the other officers of their class to the student body. Robert Crebo discussed the Orange and Black's plans for the snake dance to be held Friday night before the Menominee game. Q.

How early was the first temperance society organized in the United States? E. C. M. A. The first temperance society in this country was formed at Litchfield.

Connecticut. in 1789. by 200 farmers who pledged themselves not to give strong liquors to workmen engaged in carrying on their farm work. Just A Few Left 1938 New Corona Portable Typewriters Formerly $51.50 Closing out at $39.50 real good buy" Office Service Co. Gould City News City, Mich.

Edward Cantin, superintendent Gould City schools, drove to Newberry Friday with three pupils, John Cassidy, Freda Ehu and Violet Morrison, who were to get X-rays. Mr. and Mra. James Vallier returned to their home at the Green Schol Thursday after having visited Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Derwin fo rseveral days. Mrs. Cora Stalker and Mra. Leonard Bebee were Manistique shoppers Tuesday. McCallum is now employed at the state garage at Rexton.

Miss Edna Paige spent several days last week visiting Jean McCallum. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sorenson. Mrs.

Leonard Long Robehrt of Marquette abenson, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bebee. Mrs. Thomas Paige, and children, Ann Frazier and Elmer Vincent visited with friends in town Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pamis and two children, Arlene Faye and Raymond, were callers in town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry English and Mrs. Gordon Press were visitorg in Manistique Tuesday. Mrs. Alex Creighton and daughter have returned to their home in Manistique after having visited at the home of Mra. Creighton's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Laurn McLean. to Sales Tax Revenue Exceeds Estimates Lansing, Oct. 3 (AP)- -The state's sale tax division said day that sales tax collections in the last quarter produced more than $400.000 above the budget estimates for that period. Although collections for that period had been estimated at $13.400,000.

the division said they actually were $13,815,000, including the use tax. Off the Florida coast, between Miami and Key West, there are 600 known varieties of fish. dren of the Upper Peninsula. The current issue includes articles by Jimmy Crowley, head coach at Fordham, Ben East, outdoor writer for the Grand Rapids Press, Oscar G. Olander.

commissioner of Michigan state police, and others. Approximately 20.000 copies of the magazine are isued monthly and distributed free to children between the fourth and ninth grades. A picture of the front page cover of the current issue is shown above. Saturday to spent the -end at the H. D.

Gibbs home. Marilyn Royer of Gladstone is spending the week at the home of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morand. Mrs.

V. Calvins and daughter, Mrs. Wml Brughart and son Allan of Iron Mountain were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Klein Sunday.

W. Douganito and J. D. Vandhey of Iron Mountain transacted business here Friday for the Wisconsin-Michigan Power Co. E.

Lager, service man for the power Co. was in town Saturday. Mrs. Bernice Lancour and family of Gladstone called on friends here Saturday afternoon. Wilfred LeBresh returned to his ho home Monday from St.

Francis hospital, where he spent the past two weeks recovering from an appendix operation. In 1907, 338,452 inhabitants of Austria-Hungary emigrated to the United States. This was the largest number of people to move from one country to another in a single year. Englishmen consume 4.500.000 ewts. of home-grown mutton anI nually.

Presidential Timber for 1986? That's something only the future will reveal. But here's something you can be sure of: this youngster is getting off to a good start in life. The Escanaba Dairy Milk he drinks supplies calcium and phosphorus to build bones and teeth--the protein aids body growth and repair--the lactose is helpful in preventing digestive disturbances and vitamins guard his health. Serve it to YOUR youngsters! Pasteurized for Purity ESCANABA DAIRY For Home Delivery Phone 1860 IN FRONT FOR 1940 Announcing THE NEW 1940 STUDE BAKER CHAMPION PRICES BEGIN AT 1940 Studebaker Champion Club Sedan, illustrated, $700 delivered atfactory $660 Out in front in eye appeal, roomy comfort, for a Champion coupe, delivered at factory, solid safety and long-lived economy! Bend. THIS luxurious, distinctive new 1940 back at 40.8 miles per hour average speed.

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